<p>I am planning on taking the December 4th one, and I really didn't study since I wanted to see how I did in November. I knew I did not do well, 610 for those curious, so I signed up for the December one but have no studied at all, other than the studying I did for the November one.</p>
<p>I am aiming for at least a 700, just to be on par with my Math II score that I got from November. For the next week and a half, what do you all suggest I buy? I just want to buy one book though.</p>
<p>So to those that did well and got at least a 700 and studied (even though 700 feels on crap on this site to people :P), what is THE one prep book I should buy?</p>
<p>Thanks in advanced.</p>
<p>Edit: I used sparknotes last time, but I felt that the November one had way too much on animals/plant phylums and stuff, something I did not go over as much.</p>
<p>Is that what usually happens? More emphasis on ecosystems and such? I studied a lot about the 5 body systems and there were little to no questions on it =/</p>
<p>I used Barrons and Princeton Review and I got in the mid 700s on bio. Just a warning, although PR is concise and easy-to-understand, using it along won’t be able to secure a 700. Also, if you are not good at the ecological biology, you could always choose Bio M (that is, if molecular is your forte) Good Luck!</p>
<p>Yes, it’s definitely harder than the actual test. However, the curve according to Barrons is WAY too lenient so just ignore it. Nevertheless, once you complete the Barron’s tests, you will think the collegeboard Bio SAT II is really easy in comparison.</p>
<p>I got an 800 and I used sparknotes. I took a bunch of Sparknotes practice tests online and the best I ever got was like 730. The CB test was wicked easy in comparison.</p>